The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-24
Massillon Matters.

nAA0' cOhh N1AOlAo 10 ~ lhS N0y Ill WIFI
brain trouble.
The funeral of Mrs. Witt. an old lady,
took place yesterday.
If you want big bargains in all kinds
Of dry goods, go to Seibold &c Crone's.
Mrs. Webster and daughter, of Flush
ing, o., are visiting in the city.
Two more cases of those best prints
will be sold at three cents per yard, at
Siebold & Crone's.
Low prices talk. We sell shirtings
worth and 10 cts, for 6 and Z cts, at
Seibold & Crones.
The West Side Hose Company will
give their first dance on the eve of De-
cember %.
Headquarters for mems, ladies' and
childrens' underwear at prices that will
defy competition, at Seibold & Cryne's.
Mr.. w. Wilson, of the Wheeling &
Lake Erie general management, was in
MassillOn Tuesday.
If you want a good shawl at 20 per
cent. less than you can by it anywhere
else, go to Seibold & Crone's.
A new lot of plush coats Just arrived,
and will be sold lower than ever before,
at Seibold & Crone's.
An elegant new line of plush wraps
just arrived, at prices which will as
tonish you, at Seibold & CrOne's.
A job lot of dress goods worth 30, 80
and 40 cents, will be closed out at 10
cents a yard, at Leibold & Craine's.
An elegant new line of dress goods,
just arrived, in all the new shades and
styles will be sold cheap, at Leibold &
Craine's.
Just received at the Hotel Conrad
cigar store, a large stock Of five and ten
cent literature; also, all brands of five
and ten cent cigars can be purchased
there.
Big bargains in remnants of silk in
from 3 to 15 yards pieces, sold for
Is cents, $S1.25, $3.50 and $500, will be
closed out at %, 40, 75 and 81 yard, at
Leibold a. Craine's.
A lot of wraps carried over from last
year will be slaughtered. Wraps worth
$16, $l8 and 500, will be sold for So, S4
and $5. They can't last long. Sold at
Seibold & Crones.
We carry the largest stock of cloaks
in the city-ladies' misses and child
rens'. Come in add ask to be shown
through the cloak department on the
second floor, which will surprise you,
at Seibold & Crone's.
The preliminary hearing Of John
Paul, charged by Matte Brannon with
seduction, was held in Justice Frantz's
court Tuesday. r. II. Folger and r. A
Pinn appeared for the plaintiff and
Wilson & Garrett for defense. Paul,
who is under 10, is at present under
bond to appear before Probate Court
upon charge Of bastarday. A great
many witnesses were examined and
Paul was bound over to appear before
the Common Pleas Court in the sum of
$1,000.
David Knapp, an employee of Trap
hagan & Kramer, took q coach load of
members of the Knight of st. John, to
Canal Fulton Sunday. After he had
taken them to their destination he
drove to a feed stable to put up the
horses. He attempted to drive in at a
brisk rate. The ceiling being too low
to admit the coach, he was squeezed be-
tween the ceiling and the coach, the
pressure causing severe injuries to the
chest. A physician was called who at
tended to the injuries who stated that
he will recover, but will not be in condi-
tion to be moved for over a week.
Saturday afternoon while Messrs
John Martin, VIM. Wiseman, Horace
Lape and John Fry were working upon
the trestle for railroad switch to the
Sippo mill, the 2x4 inch scantling which
supported the scaffold, broke, and all
except John Fry fell to the ground, a
distance of sixteen feet. Messrs. Mar.
tin and Wiseman were bruised and Sc,
verely shaken up, but not seriously
hurt. Horace Lape fell upon piece OF
timber, striking it with his stomach
and face. His upperlip was cut through
1t was thought at first his spine was
injured, but DR.. Barns, who was imme.
diately called, stated that he will re.
cover. Mr.. Lape was taken to his home
and Sunday was feeling better, al
though he could hardly move, from the
effect of the bruises received by the fall